Did you try versandapo.de? I received a delivery from them a few weeks ago.
Look at their website via google and you’ll get the option to translate into English. If you use Amazon pay when you checkout it seems to go through easily.
Try versandapo.de login and pay using your UK amazon account.
Or, when you try amazon.de look at the alternative suppliers until you find one that does ship to the UK. It looks like CuraVendi have Rotexmedica B12 Depot in stock and ship to the UK.
Order direct from versandapo.de. English is available from a drop down menu at top right. Register with them and pay by PayPals. DHL delivered within 6 days. Do not use Amazon to order as they block deliveries from Germany just now.
I feel that some of the details in the BSH advice are concerning, there is a recent thread on forum which discusses this.
I think long term that some UK forum members will struggle to get their jabs reinstated after pandemic has ended.
Some people get injections from private GPs and some find that high strength oral b12 eg tablets, sub lingual lozenges, sprays, drops help a bit. I think most people on here find that injections are more effective than other methods. Some on forum source their own supplies and self inject.
Have you also considered putting any concerns about treatment into a brief, polite letter to GP?
In UK, letters to GP are supposed to be filed with medical notes. Letters could contain symptoms, test results, personal and family medical history, extracts from UK B12 documents/articles, info from PAS etc.
Keep copies of any letters written. It is useful to have a paper trail in case there is a need to complain in the future.
People whose injections have been stopped/delayed may want to think about drawing GPs attention to the potential for permanent neurological damage if a person is under treated.
If people start to suffer deterioration in symptoms due to injections being stopped/delayed/swapped for oral tablets I think it is important to keep GP informed.
If I need to do this I will be writing brief letters informing GP of any increase in/return of symptoms.
At the moment, GP surgeries may argue that these are exceptional times and they cannot offer injections at the surgery. Some on forum have asked their GP surgery if they can be taught to self inject.
WHO (World Health Organisation) classifies B12 as an essential medicine so in my mind, people should not be denied treatment.
1) No proof that oral b12 is a good at treating B12 deficiency as B12 injections
2) Many current diagnostic tests eg serum b12, active B12, MMA, Homocysteine, are not totally reliable
3) Successful treatment should not be stopped
Symptoms Diary
I think it's worth keeping a daily symptoms diary which tracks changes in symptoms over time and when any treatment is given. It could be useful evidence of deterioration ( or improvement) in symptoms that could be shown/copied to GP if necessary.
I wrote a very detailed reply on another forum thread with links to symptoms lists, causes of b12 deficiency, B12 books, B12 websites, UK B12 documents and other B12 info which you might find helpful.
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